Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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DUBHAM, RECORDER, DURHAM, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1911 PAGE FIVE IWRLIUE nSPiTlS Work Pr;ressi:j ca lie New Ekctrlc Road AS SEEN FR0MCI.R 71D0W Promoters Pushing Line to Complc tion Without MuCh , Talk Cant Kipccted to Ik. Running Within Short Tluie provide for Many Xewr Industrial Enterprises. . Traveler! between Greensboro nd Durham have noticed wltb. much Interest and curiosity the construc tion of the street car line in the vicinity of Burlington and Graham. A long line of poles and newly con structed street raljway attracts the attention of the passengers aa the train passes Graham. Some have wondered if this is not the Piedmont Traction Company beginning the con struction of a section of its lines. The line that is visible from the car window is the new car line from HurllngtoaMo Haw River which is being pushed to rapid completion. There has bten practically nothing said about this line in any of the papers and very few people outside of the immediate- community in which it is being constructed know of Its existence. The promoters have gone ahead with the work with out saying anything very much about their intentions and plana. The line is to extend from Burling ton to Haw River, a distance of about four miles. It will go by way of Graham, which Is about bait way between these two places. Besides this long stretch of line, a complete car system will be built In Burling ton with lines on several of the streets of this progressive city. Along the line there will be a num ber of manufacturing enterprises established. The promoters of the line Intend to build severs! large r.tton mills several miles out from Burlington and the car line will be used as means of transportation for the prndurts and as a means of com munication. There will ' afro be other enterprises' established along the I'nc. The motive power for the road will be hydro-electric. A large power plant has already been constructed on a small stream near Burlington. Sufficient power baa been developed ls operate-tfce ear tine and ahm to supply power for manufacturing purposes. . Active work on the new Ine was begun several months ago. The en terprise was started several years ago by a avndlcau of Virginia capi talists. This Virginia company be came involved In financial difficulties and was compelled to abandon the work. Another company, composed of Burltngtnn and Charlotte capi talists acquired the property several months ago and immediately began work anew. The line has been prar tlralty completed from Burlington to beyond Gra'um. The line crosses the Southern railway at Graham and a long line of poles and track la vUllile fro the car windows st this point. Small sections of the line Is also visible from the trsln as It wends Its wsy to Burlington from (rabam. There is every assurance that the cars will be running from Burlington to Haw Kivcr In a com paratively short time. It Is not known just what Char lotte Interests are behind the com pany, but It Is thought that Mr. K. t. Latta, who formerly owned the Charlotte street railway system Is furnishing a large part of the capi tal. Mr. Lita sold bis Interest In the Charlotte system to the Pied mont Traction Company some time go, and since that time has been Investing his money In other en terprises. M'ff E.1 01 T tf K UI.I lK An escarslon Into the farming sec tion of Durham county shows that the crops are In a flourishing condition. The heavy rains, coming Just In fs nick of time, have ensbled the farmers te snatch success from apparent and prospective failure. The tobacco crop Is In surprisingly good condition. The quantity raised Wifl likely not he so great, btit the product will be what hi known to the tobacconists as "heavy" and the crop HI avenge up well with the crops of other years. Many of the farmers of the county declare that the corn trnp this year will exceed all previ ous records of yield. Th fields of waving green stalk with their burden of maturing ears are truly a Joy lo be hild. The season for cotton has been almost ideal and the production of this crop In Durham county will be In keeping with the large yield In pros pwt In other part of the' country. for the sportsman, the country will have an Irresistible attraction this winter.. Such an abundance of quail as there Is In the iwinty this year has scarcely ever been known before. The dry weather has been responsible for lhln sbimdance of tbht attractive game hlrd. city folks ran look forward lo Thanksgiving with pleasant antlclpa l"n. The dry weather has permit led the lsrget production of Tbanka ilvlng turkeys by the fsrmers of the county that has been known for many ysrs. With crops laid by, water melons smiling on the vlnea, average ""iw In prospect, the lot of the far "'"ft of this section la mors than en able to plodding el'y people. ns LOSE GrecBsboro and Charlstle Wla la Saturdays Games Wlnaton-Salera, Aug. ,14, The Spartans completely reversed things on the TwInB Saturday, winning easily by- outhlttlng and outfleldlng the locals' lit every particular. Schmidt was hammered off the rub ber in the first Inning when two doubles, a triple and la single as sembled themselves and produced three runs. Boyle came in and stay ed long enough for the' Twins to tie np the score and go one beyond when Swindell took bis place and was hit for two runs in the seventh that won the game. Score: R. H. E. Spartanburg , 301 110 200 8 13 1 Winst w .. 113 100 0006 9 4 Combs and McCarthy; .Schmidt, Boyle, Swindell and bailey. PATRIOTS tttltEAK OF LICK Snatched Victory From Defeat at Hands of Anileotou Tcaiih ' Greensboro, Aug. 14. One of Uie funniest games of the season was won by Greensboro Saturday after Anderson bad practically sewed up the event and secured the victory through Wolfe's fine pitching. I'p to the eighth inning be had allowed but three hits, these falling in the shape of two doubles and a single In the fourth. In the ninth fuller singled and ltoak was safe on an error of Brannlgan who succeeded Kelly, W., at short, the latter having been ejected from the game. Low- man then singled, scoring Fuller, and Carroll bit lavishly by third. Brannlgau knocked the ball down and threw high to the plate, trying to catch Doak, Brannon Jumped af ter the ball, fell and lost the hide allowing Carroll to come all theway in with Lowman In front of him. Score: R. II. E. Anderson . . 020 001 0003 8 8 Greensboro . 00 100 0034 8 4 Wolfe and Brannon; Eldridge and Stuart. ;ICKK VII.I.K II A II CHANCE llorwet Had Easy Time Taking Hat wrday's CUmim. Greenville,, 8. C. Aug. 14. The Spinners bad no chance to score against Shecsley Saturday and the Hornets romped away with the vic tory. In the first Inning Kelgfrled singled and was scored ahead of Mc Millan on his : hnm run. In the fourth Woord and Deitter singled snd Coutts walked, Malcolmaon and Ag- nw were safe on errors and Shees ley singled, scoring two after three had already touched h"rc plate on the errors. In the fifth Wofford singled and as forced st second by Welser who stole and scored on the home run of Coutts to deep center field. Score: R. II. E. Charlotte . , 300 t:o ono ! n j Greenville . . OOftfltM) Oftfl 0 3 4 Sbevsley and Malcolmaon; Griffin, Busaey and Kite. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Aug. II. The bone team won Saturday's game from D lon by bunching hit In the fifth and sixth Innings. Plank was rffertive with men on the basw and his two Ingles drove In Philadelphia's first thre runs. Scire: R. H. E. Boston 000 on 0001 10 2 Philadelphia. ., two 014 10f 9 1 Kill I lay. Hall and .Carrigan; Plank and Thomas. Cleveland Leses te St leal. Cleveland, Aug. 14. RL Louis de feated Cleveland Saturday, scoring Its runs In the sixth on two pa.es, and two Infield hits.. Cleveland wasted Its two chances to score. Austin's field ing featured. Score: . R.H.E. Cleveland, ..... WOO 000 01 I I St, Look ...... 000 mi2 0002 7 0 Gregg. Mitchell and Fisher; Pelt y and Stephens. Detroit Props A nnf her letrolt. Aug. 14 -After holding Chi cago to four hits and one run In six Innings Works weakened and Detroit was beaten Saturday. A triple, two doubles snd a single gave Detroit Its runs In the ninth. In the sixth Cobb made one of the greatest catches of Ms career, robbing Bodle of a home run by a backhanded catch of his line drive, while running at full speed 1th bis back to the ball. Score: R. II. E. Chicago 000 010 2328 14 2 Detroit. QUO 000 002-1 I 4 Scott Walsh and Payne? Works, La fitte and Btanagi. Wahlmrlen Loses lo ew York. Washington, Aug. 14 Pinner was a big puxslfl Saturday and New York shut nut Washington. Outside of Fish er's pitching Har'sell's two home run drives featured the contest. Score: , RUE. Washington .... Onil Otto OiW-0 8 1 New York 200 100 001-4 8 0 Cashlon and Street; Fisher and Sweeney. t.t Tno I'rend. Sporting Porter (to bishop) That's Jack Johnson over there. His lordship Who? Sporting Porter J.tck Johtmon, yon to and shake 'amis with 'lit) he'll kt yer. The Sketch. New York Blanked by Philadelphia New York,' Aug. 14In a great battle of pitchers, Chalmers, bt Philadelphia came out victor over Ames, of New York, Saturday. Ames hold the visit ors to two scratch hits In eight In nings, but errors enabled Chalmers to score in tho. eighth. Titus hit Cran dall for a home run In the ninth. Cat cher Madden had a finger split in tho sixth and Spencer took his place. . Score: V R.H.E. Philadelphia, .. 000 000 0112 3 0 New York, .... 000 000 000-0 4 4 Chalmers and Madden and Spencer; Ames, Crandall and Meyers and Wil son. .' - . Chicago Trims HtV Louis. . , Chicago, Aug 14 Outfielder Scbulte made two borne runs In Saturday's game against St, Louis, bringing his record up to 17 for the season. Tbq first one probably was the longest ever made on the local grounds, as It clear ed an eighty foot sign board in deep right. , The second one cleared, the netting protecting v the right Held bleachers., , j 8eore: R.H.E. St Louis ....... 000 010 000 1 4 0 Chicago, 232 000 201 9 8 0 Steele, Golden, McAdams and Bliss; Cole and Archer. Cincinnati! Loses to'PIHsbarg. Cincinnati. Aug. 1 4 Steele' was al most invincible Saturday and Pitts burg defeated Cincinnati. Clarke's hitting featured. Wagner's single in the first Inning scored two runs, while a triple by Byrne and a double by Ctarke tallied the other run In the firth inning. : , Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg. ...... 200 010 0003 8 1 Cincinnati ..... 000 000 000 0 4 2 Steele audllbson; Kecfc, Uttcs and Clarke Hasten and Brooklyn Split. Boston, Aug. 14 Boston and Brook lyn divided a double header Saturday, the first game going to the locals, and the second to the vUillors. In the first content Brjoklyn used, three pitchers, none of whom were effective. Brook lyn virtually won the second game In the ' third inning when Weaver was batted for four runs. first game: R. II. E Brooklyn .... OnO 010 100 2 4 2 Boston ........ 203 002 01 8 13 1 I larger, Scanlou and Schardt and Bergen and Erwin; Perdue and Kliug Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 0H 010 0208 13 1 BoMon 022 011 004 10 2 Knetxi-r, Rucker and Erwin; Weav er. Mattcrn and Rarlden. BALL RESULTS SATUBIUT f'arellss Assorlalloa. Charlotte, ; Greenville, . ' ' Greensboro, 4; And-raon. 3. Spartanburg. ; Winston-Salem, (. Neath Atlantic Lragie. . Charleston. 4; Columbus. 3. Columbia. 9; Macou. S. Savannah. 0; Jacksonville. 2. Albany, ; 8. A. L, 7. Sccoud game Albany, 1 ; 8. A. L. 0. America a Lraga. New York. 4; Washington. 0. Boston. 1; Philadelphia, I. St Louis, 2; Cleveland. 1. , Chicago, 8; Detroit. X. atlisal League Philadelphia. 2; New York. 0. Pltteburg. 2; Cincinnati, 0. St Iiula, 1; Chicago. 9. Brooklyn. 2; Boston. 8. gceoitd game: Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 8. ' Virginia Lrarae Danville. 6; Roanoke, 4. Norfolk, S; Lynchburg, 2. Richmond. I; Petersburg. 6. Second game: Richmond. 2; Petersburg. 2. Called end 9th. darkness. Americas Asserlatlea. Milwaukee. 7; Minneapolis, 4. Indianapolis. 1; Louisville, C. Toledo. 2; Columbtia. SI. Kansas City. 7: St Paul. 0. Tsesdsy Opening of Independent race meet ing at Columbus. O. Opening of Horse shows at VrmH Royal. Vs., and Coburg. Ont Johnny Frsyne vs. Malty Baldwin, 20 rounds at Salt Lake City. Jimmy Clabby vs. Dnck Crouse, 12 rounds at Boston. Frankie White vs. Louis Newman, 15 rounds at Creed. Colo. Wednesday. Openlpg of the annual ' shooting tournament of the Holland guu club at Bat,vla, N. Y. Thursday. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs. Frank Klaus, 10 rounds at New York city. Corinthian football team of England plays at Fort William. Ont Kcllablllty run of the Missouri au tomobile association of St Louis. Saturday Ten-mile swim of the Missouri ath letic club at St. Louis. A. A. I. 400 and 440-ysrd swimming championships st New York. Interstate motorcycle rsce meet at late fair grounds, Indianapolis. Corinthian football team of England plays at Winnipeg. Then lis Dcpsrled. . The young man who had traveled begun :"And there I stood with the abyss yawning at my feet" "Was It yawning before yon got there, or did It begin after you ar rived r asked the young woman who has never been sway, and then the young man found (hat he bad Just time to catch the loot car. Puck, r The Content Manager is here to help you. Bee hlia. S.TODAY IN CITY LEAGUE EAST DURHAM m T FIRST AND WOV SECOND. Saturday afternoon East. Durham played a double header, loBlng to the Hosiery mill and winning over West Durham. The Hosiery mill defeated East Durham by the close score of Z to 1. East Durham then defeated West Durham by the score of 4 to 2. Teh first game was close and ex citing ' -jp until the last, and the pitching of Rube Howard was the only reason that the score was In the Hosiery mill's favor. Howard was in the game from the start and was a puzzle to East Durham. The pitching of , Spry was of tho best seed on the local diamond this sea son Spry has pitched but one or two; games, pitching not being' in his line, but Saturday he held the Stocking makers down to a few hits. Spry has since coming here played second base for East Durham, and has kept with the best in this posi tion. Lately, in a pinch, he has been sent In to the box and-has been a favorite with the fans. Manning was in the game for East Durham Saturday for the first time In several weeks and scored the only run for East Durham, he played a good game, but from lack of practice was not In his usual form. Cracker, the swift left fielder for East Dur ham played a splendid game and made some difficult catches. In the second game Willett was In the box for East Durham and pitched a steadyp game. Although the two runs made on him were earned, many of the best bitters fell easy victims to his benders. Ander son pitched for West Durham and pitched a good game, holding East Durham to only four runs. The hit ting of Powell was the feature of this game. His hitting has been of the best all the season and Saturday, besides his numerous singles, he bit out a thre, baKKer. Spruce, for West Durham, also hit the ball hard Sat urday, and slammed out a two bagger. . The mid-week games that have been played n Wednesday will from now on be cut out, and games with Raleigh, Burlinston, Chapel Hill nnd Roxboro, will he played dnring the week." It I thought that these games will add more interest and will make the fans come out to see the home tcsms dcefat their rivals, The regular double headers will con tinue on Sntf relay. ! ; STAKE OF "THE US Carolina Clubs. Winston .... Greensboro , . . Charlotte .... Anderson"; Spartanburg I . Greenville . League. Won Lost . 58 33. . 57 33 . 4! iJ PC .637 .620 .452 .431 .433 . i 41 .39 i 36 5 SI .396 lional 1 yrague. Clubs. Won. Lost P. C. Chicago .-. .i : f!63 37 .6: Pittiburg . . , 64 40 .616 Kew York . 7 . . 58 42 Philadelphia . . . t9 43 .578 St. Louis 57 46 .353 Cincinnati .... 46 56 .451 Brooklyn ...... 39 63 .382 Boston 21 80 .231 Americas l.rsgne. Clubs. Won. 1ost P. C. Philadelphia ... 69 37 .651 Detnlt . 66 41 .617 New York ..... 53 53 .609 Most on ...... 55 54 .505 Chicago 52 53 .493 Cleveland ...... 54 53 .495 Washington .... 43 65 .398 St. Louis . 33 73 .311 Sunthrra Lragne. Cluha. Won. Lost P. C. New Orlesnj ... 63 37 ,63 Birmingham . .. . 60 48 .556 Montgomery . . ,56 46 .549 Nashville . . . . 3 .515 Chattanooga ... 52 55 .4 Kg Mobile 51 58 .4t Memphis ..... 48 58 .453 Atlanta 37 66 .359 '-"'. Sesth Atlantic Leaf e. Clubs. Won, Lost P. C Columbia ..... 38 12 .760 Macon ...... 25 21 .543 Albany 25 22 .532 Columbus . ... 24 22 .522 Jacksonville . . . 2t i .429 Savsnnab 20 29 .408 S. A. L. Club ... 18 28 .391 Charleston .... 18 30 .375 Virginia Lrsrse. Clubs. Won. Lost P. C Norfolk . . Petersburg Roanoke . Lypihburg Rlihtiiond Danville . . . 55 43 .561 . . 52 ... 51 ,. 5 . . ..4 3 ... 42 44 47 40 is .520 ..'it., .439 .433 52 REM LT!4 M'MIADY America a Lra?ac Cleveland. 1; 8t Louis, 7. Second game; ('lev-land 7; gt. Louis, 1. Detroit, : Chicago, 1. Jallosal Ltagne. Pittsburg, n; Cincinnati, 4. Second game: Pittsburg, 7; Cincinnati, !. Chid co. I; St, Louis, 0. Siislhcrn Leara Mobile, 6; Atlanta, 2. Second game Mobile, 4; A lanta. 3. New Orlcios-Nashvllle, rain. Memphis. .".; Montgomery, 3. tmerlcan Association, liiftllle. 6; Columbus. 14. Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 0. Kansas City. 1; St. Paul. 5. ,Toledn I: Indians poll. 4. Eater League. -Montreal, 3; Jersey City, 3. Second game: Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 4. Rochester, a; Providence, 4. Buffalo, S; Newark. 2. . One sitbiti'ilptlnn this ek aav be worth to next eL , , teg c a toYowGood Health Come follow the arrow 'til you join the merry throng of palate pleased men anil uintnen sulis Itou mils ulr!.M f,. two,. Ul TUOSWS T" "W SSSST UlSH VC&III the one best beverage because they'vo iouna Tcm Real satisfaction Inevery glass mm gu, vtucnencs ne inirit cools use a breeze. DelicictuRofrsshicg WhoJesoms 5c Everywhere n4 tor our intemt- THE COCA-COLA CO. Aliwili, Ct. "The Tiutk About Coci-lW 53 Meredith College One of the few Colleges for Women In the south that confers an A.B.. Degree representing four years of genuiue college work according to tho standard colleges. , Diploma awarded in the Schools of Elocution, Art and Music. Library facilities excellent v Systematic training in Physical Education under director. Courts for basketball and tennis. ' Boarding Club where, by about half an hour of daily domestic service, students save from $52 to $C5 a year. Students not offering the necessary unite for entrance may pre pare Irt Meredith Academy. Beliesvd to be.the cheapest woman's college of Its grade in the south. ' For Catalogue, Quarterly Bulletin or fuller Information address Richard Tilman Vann " Bait Igh, X C. POPULAR TO Tuesday, Aug. 15, Via Norfolk Southern R. R. Extremely Low Rates I.V. (iOLDSlStlKO. ..... i.v. u.i:ivi;i; ...... I.V. MNSTOV I.V. P.K.Al I'tMtT, I.V. MOKI JIEVD CITY, I.V. M:VPnitT, I.V. OKIE.TAI LV. XI.W BKItV I.V. v.ci:boim, .... I.V. FAUMVH.I.E I.V. tilt lK VII.I.K, ... I.V. Vt.WHNtiTOX, ... I.V. I'l.VMOtTH LV. MACRKVS. ....... I.V. HEI.HAVEX, LV. COM Mill , Alt NORFOLK, t RATES IV SAME PROItHlTloV HtOM ALL lTI KMEDI ATE STATIONS, s t i s t i t t t : : s s Ticket good returning on all regular tr.iltt leaving for Norfolk n later than non, AugiiNt -O. : : : : ; j (rami Jubilee of North vCnnlinlnnt at Virginia llearh, WednoMlay, August 10. Itouml trip titket from nrfolk, 'ilr. Call upon ticket agents for ctHnplete Information W. W. CROXTON C. P. A. Norfolk, Va. r J Southern Railway XATHIXAL M;t.ltO lilMVESH I.EACU E. LITTLE IMK'h. AUK. AlGlKT 10- IN, IUII. Account the almve occNiii tde Hoiuliern ItiiilMay announces the salt of very Ih round trip tickets as fl!o: from Dm limit I root lUleiull ..... From tfort From iollloro , . , Tbkets will le on sole In same pMHnioa from all wtli Y slMllont. D.ttra of sale: Auiit I Itlt. 1.1th, nl I "lit with fli.nl limit lo reat h origlnnl 4artln4 point not later (liun ttihl-night uf August '--JikI, IUII. All itclrlng Pullman p;nr toniiiinnli sti' wllh JOIM MI UIilCK. DiiHiam. . C. tor inrornmlion as to ralrm mhetlultm elrH rati on your acwrrot agent or atlilres the unilerslunev I. (. JOM'S, Traveling PswHitger A Kent, lUleigli, . C. ud Pleasure snap and sparkle vim Whenewf Arrow think It Cocs-Colt 7.Mi A. M. . . A. M. . . 7.5S A. M. . . 7.M A. M. . . 7.1V A. M. . . H.txi A. M. . . 7.M A. M. . . , ..- A. M. . . 1M3 A.M. .. . . .I2 A. M. . . .IO A. M. ... 10. :lO A. M. ... 12.01 P. M. . . li:to P. M. ... 11. (Ml A. M. .. 7.MI A. M. . . . MINI .j.imi a :t..v 3.341 3..VI 3.00 3.IHI .1.IM) 3.IHI 3.N 2..0 2..VI S.."0 3.4.V P. M Si. 2.1 JM..n U5.K.V 5. . S S MM STATE OF XORTII CAROLINA, j Department of Slate CERTIFICATE, OF IIISS0I.1 TIOX. To whom these presents may come directing j WHEREAS, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the vo'untary dissolution thereof by tho unanimous consetn of all the stock holders, do posited In my office, that the Allen Wilson Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. , Main street la the city of Durham, county of Durham, State of North Carolina, (Arlhxir Allen being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whose process may be served)' has comp'ied with, the requirement of Chapter 21, R visal of 1903, .ntltled, "Corporations", preliminary to the issuing o' this cer tificate of Dissolution; NOW, THEREFORE, I,, BRYAtf GRIMES, Secretary of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 20th. duy of June, 1911, file in my office a duly executed and attested coasent In writing to the dissolution of said cor- , poration, executed by all the ctoclc ; holders thereof, which said consent and the record of , the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said i office as provided by la . ' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have set my band and affixed my seal, at : Raleigh this the 20th day of .June, 1911, A. D. ' , ! J. BRYAN GRIME3, fj j ' Secretary of State. 1 EXECCTOirS JiOTICE. 1 Having qualified as executrix of this last will and testament of M. V. Fern rell, deceased, late of Durham county, this Is to notify all persons indebted to bis estate to please come forward and make immediate payment; and all persons holding claims against hk estate will present the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of June, 1912, or this notice will ba plead In bar of their recovery. This June 7, 1911. f MRS. MARY ANN FERELU -1 Executrix, of M. V. FerrelL X J8-law-6w Slfolk&Wsleni ' EFFECTIVE JCNE 11, 1911. P. M.A. M. il. M.!A. M. llS.30 .'T.OOi Vr. Durham Ar. 15 U.SS 7.13 1.15, l.v. I'.oxl.oro l. 7.5 .1S 25) t.OII Lv. go Boston Lv. ( SKI t LS S.43I S.:t Lv. Houston Lv. (.43 7.4S i lt.3011.es! Ar. Lyuchb'g Lv. 14.15 ;5.1S IP. M.IA.M.I IP.M.IA.M. j Daily. II Dally except Sunday. Connects at Lynchburg witb throuarW train tor Cincinnati. Coluuibua and points wear, and for Norfolk and P.icn , mond. Pullman Sleepeis. Parlor Cars. Dining Cars. Alt lniuirla as to routes, rates, etc promptly anawcrtd. W. B. BEV1LL. M. F. BRAOO. Gen. Pass. Ast, Irav. Pass. Act Roanoke. Va. Ronuke, Va. It. U. TAXJAFEniUi, Asent, ! Durteia. N. C Suiwrior Court, Xorth Carolina Durham County. , Mrs. Lula Styne vs. J. X. Styne. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the) Superior Court of Dm ram County for the purpose of obtaining a di vorce from the bed and board of the defendant against the defendant and in favor of the plaintiff; and tho said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at tho term of the Superior Court of said County to be held the fourth Monday after tho Erst Monday In September, it being the 2nd day of October. 1911 at the court house of said County In Durham, North Caro lina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or tho plaint'ff will apply to Ine court for , the relief demanded In said com plaint. This Snd day of Augi ft, 1911. C. 11. C It KEN, Clerk Su;crior Court, Roc. 8-3-law-4 wks. EXErrron soTirr. Having qualified as ex?cutor of thi estate of Paul Weaver, debased, lata of Durham county, XortU Carolina, this is to tntify ail penuns having claims agalntrt the estate of said de cerned to exhibit them to the under signed at Durham. Xorth Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1912, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please mako 1m nied.ate payment- " This 1st day of July. 19H. t ARCHIE WEAVER. j Executor of Paul Weaver, die'd. ' 7-4-6 ks 'C ADMIMSTRATOirS NOTICE. I Having this day qualified as admin istrator of R. O. Scogglns, deceased, f hereby notify the parties indebted to said estate to make Immediate pay mert of their debts, and all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tne duly verified on or before the 7th day of Juno, 1912, or this notice will be plead In bar thereof. Claims may be presented to my attorneys and settlements made with them or with me. Manning & Everett, Attorneys. i This Juus tin, 1911. X . i. h. Bir.n. 4 Administrator. 1 jg-law-fw . Ijtrae Family. The curious person had opened g eotiversatlnn with the tut womau Id the side show. "Are your parents living?" hq asked. "Yes. sir." f, "Have they a large family?" "Rather lane, sir," answered thd fat woman. "I'm the fsmlly." Crt cao Tribune. vV.HTW-You to help your favor It enn'etfant Iii the Iirhim Rh corder Contest.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1
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